Physiotherapy
Ms. Neenu Sunny
Physiotherapist
About
Meticulous and detail-oriented professional with a Master’s degree in Physiotherapy – Neurology, with over 9 years of substantial experience in the healthcare domain.
Education & Training
- BPT – Bachelors Degree in Physiotherapy
- MPT (Neuro)- Masters Degree in Physiotherapy
- Physiotherapy in Leprosy – Aug 2017 (112 Credit Hours)
- Functional Dry Needling – HPE UK – Nov 2020 (16 Credit Hours)
- Kinesiology Taping – HPE UK – Sep 2019 (16 Credit Hours)
- Trigger Point Release & Myofascial Release
- Techniques for Musculoskeletal Conditions – Jul 2015 (18 Credit Hours)
- Vestibular Rehabilitation – PGCON 2017 (16 Credit Hours)
- Clinical Neurodynamics – Jun 2017 (16 Credit Hours)
- Rehabilitation of Hand in Stroke – Feb 2017
- Research Methodology and Biostatistics – Apr 2017
- WHO Guidelines on Wheelchair Service and Training Delivery – Jun 2017
- Guinness World Records – Official attempt on largest yoga lesson (single venue) – Jun 2017
- National Physiotherapy Conference – Dec 2017
- PGCON-2, National Physiotherapy Conference – Nov 2015
Clinical Expertise & Procedures Offered
- Pain management
- Functional and Movement Recovery
- Orthopaedic Rehabilitation
- Neuro Rehabilitation
- Cardio Pulmonary Rehabilitation
- Kinesiology taping
- Dry cupping
- Mayofacial release
- Functional dry needling.
Meticulous and detail-oriented professional with a Master’s degree in Physiotherapy – Neurology, with over 9 years of substantial experience in the healthcare domain.
Conditions treated
Tennis Elbow
Tennis elbow, or lateral epicondylitis, is an overuse injury affecting the tendons around the elbow. It causes pain on the outer side of the elbow due to repetitive wrist and arm movements. Though common in athletes, it also affects individuals performing repetitive tasks at work. Early management includes rest, strengthening, and activity modification. With proper rehabilitation, pain reduces, and normal arm function can be restored effectively.
Knee Osteoarthritis
Knee osteoarthritis is a degenerative joint disease characterised by the gradual wear of knee cartilage. This leads to pain, stiffness, and reduced mobility. It is common in older adults but may occur earlier due to injury or obesity. As cartilage deteriorates, bones rub together, causing inflammation and discomfort. While it cannot be reversed, proper weight management, strengthening exercises, and physiotherapy significantly reduce pain and improve quality of life.
Ligament Tears (Rehab Phase)
Ligament tears occur when strong connective tissues stabilizing joints are overstretched or ruptured. They commonly affect knees and ankles during sports or accidents. During the rehabilitation phase, the focus is on restoring joint stability, strength, and movement. Controlled exercises help prevent stiffness and muscle weakness. Recovery time varies depending on severity and whether surgery was required. Structured physiotherapy is critical to ensure safe return to daily activities and sports.
Post-Fracture Rehabilitation
Post-fracture rehabilitation focuses on restoring mobility and strength after a fracture. After immobilisation in a cast or surgery, joints may become stiff and muscles weak. Rehabilitation helps regain flexibility, coordination, and functional ability. Early guided movement prevents complications such as joint stiffness or muscle atrophy. A personalized physiotherapy plan ensures safe recovery and gradual return to normal activities while minimizing risk of re-injury.
Post-Surgical Rehab (Orthopedic & Neurological)
Post-surgical rehabilitation is essential after orthopedic or neurological surgeries to restore function and independence. Surgery may correct structural damage but often leads to temporary weakness and stiffness. Rehabilitation focuses on mobility, strength, balance, and coordination. Early intervention reduces complications such as scar tissue formation or muscle wasting. A structured, supervised program ensures safe healing and improves long-term outcomes, enabling patients to return to daily life confidently.
Stroke Rehabilitation
Stroke rehabilitation aims to restore function after a disruption of the blood supply to the brain. Stroke may cause weakness, paralysis, speech difficulty, or balance problems. Early rehabilitation is crucial for maximising recovery potential. Therapy focuses on improving muscle strength, coordination, and independence in daily activities. Recovery varies depending on severity and timing of treatment. Consistent therapy and family support play vital roles in long-term improvement.
Bell’s Palsy Rehabilitation
Bell’s palsy is a temporary facial nerve paralysis causing sudden weakness on one side of the face. It may result from viral inflammation affecting the facial nerve. Individuals may experience difficulty closing their eyes or smiling. Rehabilitation focuses on facial muscle exercises to restore symmetry and prevent stiffness. Most patients recover gradually with proper treatment and therapy support.
Postural Problems
Postural problems occur when the body maintains improper alignment during sitting, standing, or movement. Poor posture places excess strain on muscles and joints, leading to pain and fatigue. It is commonly associated with prolonged screen time and sedentary lifestyle. Over time, imbalances may worsen spinal alignment. Corrective exercises and ergonomic adjustments help restore alignment and prevent chronic musculoskeletal issues.
Pediatric Developmental Delay (Motor)
Pediatric motor developmental delay occurs when a child does not achieve physical milestones at the expected age. This may include delays in sitting, crawling, standing, or walking. Causes vary from neurological conditions to muscle weakness. Early identification is essential to maximize developmental potential. Physiotherapy and early intervention programs focus on improving strength, coordination, and motor skills, helping children achieve greater independence and functional ability.
Sports Injuries
Sports injuries occur during physical activity due to improper technique, overuse, inadequate warm-up, or sudden impact. They may affect muscles, ligaments, tendons, or bones. Common injuries include sprains, strains, fractures, and dislocations. Severity can range from mild muscle soreness to serious ligament tears. Early diagnosis and structured rehabilitation are essential to restore strength, flexibility, and function. With proper recovery programs and gradual return to sport, long-term complications can be prevented effectively.
Cervical & Lumbar Spondylosis
Cervical and lumbar spondylosis refer to age-related wear and tear affecting the spine in the neck and lower back. It involves degeneration of discs, joints, and vertebrae, leading to stiffness and pain. As discs lose hydration and height, nerve compression may occur, causing radiating pain or numbness. It commonly develops with ageing but may worsen with poor posture or repetitive strain. Early physiotherapy, posture correction, and strengthening exercises help manage symptoms and slow progression effectively.
Sciatica
Sciatica is nerve pain caused by irritation or compression of the sciatic nerve, which runs from the lower back down the legs. It often results from a disc herniation or spinal narrowing. The pain may range from mild discomfort to severe shooting pain affecting one leg. Early treatment focuses on relieving nerve pressure and improving mobility. With guided exercises and posture correction, most individuals recover without surgery and regain normal daily functioning.
Neck Pain
Neck pain is discomfort or stiffness in the cervical spine region. Often developing due to poor posture, long hours of screen use, muscle strain, or injury. Neck pain may limit movement and sometimes radiate to the shoulders or arms. While most cases improve with rest and exercise, persistent pain may indicate underlying spinal issues. Early intervention, ergonomic correction, and strengthening exercises are key to recovery and prevention.
Frozen shoulder
Frozen shoulder is stiffness and pain in the shoulder joint caused by inflammation of the capsule. Risk factors include diabetes and post-injury or post-surgery immobility. Diagnosis is made through physical examination and MRI. Complications can include prolonged stiffness and muscle weakness. Management emphasizes early mobilization, regular stretching, physiotherapy, and gradual restoration of shoulder motion to reduce pain and prevent long-term functional limitations.
Low Back Pain
Low back pain is a common musculoskeletal condition affecting the lower spine. It may result from poor posture, muscle strain, disc problems, or prolonged sitting. The pain can range from mild discomfort to severe, disabling pain that affects daily activities. Most cases improve with rest, physiotherapy, and strengthening exercises. However, chronic low back pain may require structured rehabilitation and lifestyle changes to prevent recurrence and maintain spinal health.
Available at
Find Us at Our Facilities
RBH Medical Center, Janabiya
RBH Medical Center, Janabiya
Orthopedics, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Urology, General Surgery and Cardiology
40+
Doctors
10
Services
2021
Established in
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